THERMAL AMERICAN FUSED QUARTZ CO., INC - Analytical

May 16, 2012 - THERMAL AMERICAN FUSED QUARTZ CO., INC. Anal. Chem. , 1958, 30 (3), pp 42A–42A. DOI: 10.1021/ac60135a740. Publication Date: ...
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YOUR MOST EXACTING LABORATORY SPECIFICATIONS ARE MET BY ® | Mar. 3 to 7

ANALYST'S

VITREOSIL FUSED QUARTZ

CRUCIBLES «RETORTS· MUFFLES DISHES «TANKS · POTS «TRAYS Crucibles made of VITREOSIL guard the real purity of your compounds. They are non-absorbent, non-catalytic, non-porous; can be wire-wound for elec­ trical heating; are immune to extreme electrical, chemical and thermal con­ ditions. Available in transparent, glazed or unglazed styles. VITREOSIL Dishes are ideal for concentrations, evapora­ tions, crystallizing acid solutions. All sizes and types. Trays and other VITREOSIL ware in many sizes from stock, or prompt delivery of special sizes.

ELECTRIC IMMERSION HEATERS BALL & SOCKET JOINTS STANDARD TAPER JOINTS GRADED SEALS Corrosion-resistant VITREOSIL equip­ ment is impervious to all organic and inorganic chemicals even at very high temperatures, regardless of concentra­ tions, except strong caustics and hy­ drofluoric acid. Outstanding electrical and high t e m p e r a t u r e properties, strength, impermeability. In stock sizes for immediate shipment. Custom items to order. Write for our information bulletins and prices on wanted items. See our ad in Chemical Engineering Catalog.

THERMAL AMERICAN FUSED QUARTZ CO., INC. 18-20 Satem Street, Dover, New Jersey Please send illustrated bulletin or informa­ tion on

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Pittsburgh Conference on Analytical Chemistry and Applied Spec­ troscopy, Penn-Shcraton Hotel, Pittsburgh, Pa. Contact: James F. Miller, General Chairman, Box 1353, Pittsburgh 30, P a . See pages 42 A, 53 A, February.

Mar. 5

Association of Consulting Chemists and Chemical Engineers, Inc. S.ymposium "New Techniques for Research," Hotel Sherburne, New York City. Contact: ACC&CE, Inc., Room 82, 50 East 41st St., New York 17, Ν . Υ.

Mar. 7 to 8

New York Microscopical Society, Symposium "Mieroscopist in Industry," American Museum of Natural History, New York City. Contact: Glenn E . Coven, publicity chairman, American Cyanamid Co., Research Division, Bound Brook, N . J.

Mar. 11 to 13

Eighth Annual Conference on Instrumentation for the Iron and Steel Industry, Pittsburgh Section, Instrument Society of Amer­ ica, Roosevelt Hotel, Pittsburgh, Pa. Contact: Frank K. Briggs, Secretary, Westinghouse Electric Corp., Atomic Power Division, Large, Pa.

Mar. 15

Central Pennsylvania Section, ACS, Meeting-in-Miniature, Penn­ sylvania State University, University Park, Pa. Contact: A. E. Woodward, Dept. of Chemistry, Pennsylvania State University, University Park, Pa.

Mar. 17 to 21

1958 Nuclear Congress, cooperatively sponsored by 31 scientific societies, International Amphitheatre, Chicago, 111. Contact: International Atomic Exposition, Inc., Philadelphia, Pa.

Mar. 18

Society for Applied Spectroscopy, joint meeting New York and Philadelphia Sections, Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Sci­ ence, Philadelphia, Pa., at 8 P.M. Speaker: N . B . Hanney, Bell Telephone Laboratories. Topic: Mass Spectroscopy of Solids. Contact: Frank M . Biff en, Publicity Chairman, SAS, JohnsManville Research Center, Manville, N . J.

Mar. 21 to 22

Metropolitan Microchemical Society, 13th Annual Symposium, American Museum of Natural History, New York City. Round table discussion on carbon and hydrogen and gadget table of laboratory aids. Papers accepted by Howard Francis, Pennsalt Laboratories, Philadelphia, Pa. Contact: Herbert K. Alber, 6 Windsor Circle, Springfield, Pa.

Apr. 7 to 11

American Association of Cereal Chemists, annual meeting, Netherland Hilton Hotel, Cincinnati, Ohio. Contact: James W. Evans, director of research, American Maize Products Co., Roby, Ind.

Apr. 13 to 18

American Chemical Society, 133rd National Meeting, San Fran­ cisco, Calif. Contact: R. M . Warren, ACS, 1155 16th St., N . W., Washington 6, D . C.

Apr. 17

Metropolitan Microchemical Society, regular meeting, American Museum of Natural History, New York City. Panel discussion: "Weighing and Balances." Contact: Herbert K. Alber, 6 Windsor Circle, Springfield, Pa.

Apr. 21 to 23

American Oil Chemists Society, spring meeting, Peabody Hotel, Memphis, Tenn. Contact: Lucy R. Hawkins, Executive Secre­ tary, 35 E . Wacker Drive, Chicago, 111.

Apr. 21 to 26

American Industrial Hygiene Association, annual meeting, Claridge Hotel, Atlantic City, N . J. Contact: Industrial Health Confer­ ence Registration, Room 1300, 28 E . Jackson Blvd., Chicago 4, 111. See page 41 A.

Apr. 25

Maryland Section, ACS, Meeting-in-Miniature, Morgan State Col­ lege, Baltimore, Md. Contact: Leopold May, Committee on Public Relations, University Hospital, Baltimore 1, M d . See page 40 A.

TUBING VITREOSIL tubing is supplied sandsurface, glazed or satin-surfaced and transparent in all normal lengths and diameters. Useful up to 1000 C. and under extreme thermal shock. Pos­ sesses both chemical and catalytic inertness. Homogenous, transparent, free from chemical impurity-the trans­ parent grade offers the best ultra­ violet transmission.

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42 A

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ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY